The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-23, Page 11I
THE TIMES-AD VO CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1948
Our wife, suspiciously: “I
hope I didn’t see you smile at
that red-headed creature we just
passed.”
“Me? I also hope you didn’t
dear.”
Some Food Ideas for
One garage will be open
In Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
This Festive Season
The month from December 15
to January 15 might well be
called Holiday Month. Young
people are home from school,
oldei* members of the family try
to get home either for Christ
mas or New Year’s Day. There
are house guests and neighbours
■oi* other friends all to be enter
tained.
Emphasis
for the two
menus are
tess who is
Pie meals for other days, and
is put on the meals
feast days and these
traditional. The hos
able to produce sim-
SNELL BROS. & CO.
Garage
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Weak
Applications for
Water Service
two per
Clerk J.
to the
Wednes-
t-
Merry Christmas
. . . and a New Y e a r
bright as the carolers’
notes! May your every
wish be fulfilled,
Harris West
West Farm Supplies
CENTRALIA
with
and
and
DASHWQOP
Mr. and
Ray Wei do
onto, called
Schlunt one
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaac, of
Detroit, spent the week-end
here. Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac re
turned to Detroit with them
where she intends spending the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. William
Willert, of Centralia, will oc
cupy her house until she re
turns.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Stelck
and Patsy, of Bradford, are
spending a few weeks vacation
with his parents here and in
this vicinity.
Mrs. E. Koehler, who has
been .on the sick list, was taken
to London Hospital on Monday
in Hoffman’s ambulance.
Alva, son of Mr. and Mrs. E,
Hutcheson, is in. London hospit
al.
Mrs.
has been in
has returned
proving.
The school
day night was a success, the
school being packed. The Christ
mas program in the Evangelical
Church was also a big success.
The Lutheran 'Christmas fes
tival .will be held on Friday
night, December 24th-
W.SAV.S. Meeting
The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S.
of the Evangelical Church held
their Christmas meeting with
Mrs. C. Oestreicher’s group in
charge. The .meeting opened by
singing the hymn “O Little
Town of Bethlehem” followed
by prayer by Mrs. M. Haugh.
The scripture reading “The
Christmas Story” was read by
Mrs. E. Hutchison. “Hark the
Herald Angels Sing” was sung
by several of our teenage girls.
Mrs. C. Oestreicher gave a
Christmas reading. Nancy Tie
man favoured with a piano
solo. An address given by Mrs.
Currie, of Crediton, on Christ
mas was very interesting and
helpful. The girls sang another
carol, "It Came Upon the Mid
night -Clear” after which all
joined in singing "O Come all
Ye Faithful”. The president,
Mrs. J. M. Tieman presided for
the business. Refreshments were
served. The meeting closed with
all repeating the Mizpah Bene
diction.
CREPITON EAST
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and daughter Linda, of Toronto
are spending the 'Christmas
New Years holiday
former's parents, Mr.
Charles Anderson.
Mrs. Leonard Wein
Marvin and Mr. and Mrs,
Hirns and daughter Doris spent
Friday in London.
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are Inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25e extra for each additional verse. Engagements 50c.
Mrs. Lloyd Wcido
and friend, of Tor
on Mr. and Mrs. F
evening last week.
M.
the
and
the
Mrs.
still keep the festive atmosphere
will be thanked with sincerity
and remembered for her hospi
tality.
The home economists of the
Consumer Section, Dominion De
partment of Agriculture, suggest
having a colourful appetizer to
start off a plain meal, a tray of
crisp raw vegetables or a jellied
salad on the table and a dessert
that is a bit unusual.
To make rolls by magic, cut
a loaf down the -centre with a
sharp knife, leaving the bottom
crust uncut. Then cut across
the loaf in the same way leav
ing the .bottom crust uncut,
marking roll-size pieces. Over
the top pour melted butter, hold
ing the "rolls” apart a little, so
that the butter will run down
between them. Pop the loaf into
the oven for a few minutes to
heat, and presto . .. hot rolls in
ten minutes.
APPLE CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL
1
1
2
1-20
BIRTHS
CASSELMAN-—At Mrs. Hunter’s
nursing home on Wednesday,
December 22, 1948, to LAC
and Mrs. Casselman, .a daugh-
tor*
DIETRICH—At Scott’s Memori
al Hospital, Seaforth, on Fri
day, December 17, 1948, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dietrich
of Hay Twp., a
Constance Eileen, a
Jeoffrey John.
SWEITZER—At
nursing home
December 21,
and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer,
Shipka, a son, James Alton.
daughter,
sister for
Mrs.
on
1948,
Hunter’s
Tuesday,
to Mr.
of
Harold Kellerman, who
London hospital,
home .and is im-
DEATHS concert on Mon-
BRINSLEY
Next Sunday,
the pastor, Rev.
will deliver* his
sage in Brinsley
The sympathy
m unity
Lewis
band, ____ tXJ,
also to his brother William,
The community will be sorry
to know that at the time of
writing that -Mr. Albert Morgan
is under the doctor’s care. We
hope for a speedy recovery. t
Mrs. Walter Dobbs, of Lucan,
spent a few days last week with
her father, Mr. Wm. Hodgins,
who was confined to his bed.
Mr. Major Baker, of Shipka,
spent Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Roland Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting
of Ester-hazy, Sask., are spend
ing some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Carter spent Satur
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lee.
Mr. Carl Trevethick, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at his
home here.
Mrs. Sarah Needham, of Ilder-
ton, spent Friday with her
father, Mr. Wm. Hodgins.
Mrs, Clover Lewis is spending
some time with relatives in Tor
onto.
•Mr.
spent
Mr.
spent
and Mrs. James Trevethick.
December
Harold Currie,
Christmas mes-
United Church,
of the com-
is extended to Mrs.
in the death of her lius-
the late John W. tLewis,
GREGUS-—In Victoria Hospital.
London, on Saturday, Decem
ber 18, 19 48, Pauline Gong-
lik, beloved wife of August
Gregus, in her 51st year.
MORLOCK—In Stephen Town
ship, on Sunday, December 19
1948, Herbert Charles Mor-
lock in his 59 th year.
REGAN—In Biddulph Twp. on
Tuesday, December 21, 1948.
Cornelius John Regan, belov
ed husband of Josephine
Glavin and dear father of
(Geraldine) Mrs. Fergus Ry
an (Vberta) Mrs. John SpraL
ford, of Detroit, (Pearl) the
late Mrs. Joe Deitrich, of Mt.
Carmel, (Mary) Mrs. Fred
Baynham, Ruth, Benedict,
John and James, of Biddulph,
Funeral
Lot
Fri
th e
Mt.
high
Interment
cup raw cranberries
cup water
tablespoons sugar
oz, tin apple juice
(2^ cups)
cup grated raw apple
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
Slow in Hensall
Tax arrears in Hensall amount
to only $4 5 0 oi* about
cent of the total roll,
A. Paterson reported
Hensall Village Council
day night. It was the last regu
lar meeting for 1948.
Applications for water ser
vices were slow in coming in,
although several were talking
about it. The water should be
ready for use next week, the
clerk said. The Hydro Commis
sion was willing to look after
waterworks in the new year,
Reeve A. W. Kerslake reported.
The reeve thanked the coun
cillors for theii* co-operation dur
ing the past
that he would
in the future,
were present.
Correspondence read as fol
lows: C. R. Hagey Engineering
Co.; Judge T. M. Costello, re
appeal of E. Geiger being dis
missed; A. R, McGlashan; Guar
anty Trust Company; Smart-
Turner Machine Co., re pumps;
National Iron Corp.; Workmen’s
Compensation Board; Bell Tele
phone Co.; same considered and
filed.
Bills
follows: J.
meetings
$7.00, waterworks, $68.50;
W. Kerslake, B.O.H.
$1.50; Dr. J. C.
M.O.H. meetings
$90.00, ($91.50);
terial and labour,
Drysdale’s Hardware,
(waterworks) $17.89;
District Co - operative,
(waterworks) $30.18;
material
works)
supplies,
supplies,
($16.17); C. R. Hagey Engi
neering Contracting Co., part
contract, $1,600.00; Scott Bros.,
Contracting Co., part contract,
$5,061.46; A. Clark, labour and
material (sts.), $14.90; County
of Huron, county rates, $3,034-
.71; J. A. Paterson, insurance
(hall), $48.00; Drysdale’s Hard
ware, supplies (hall), $33.28;
A. Spencer and Son, supplies
(hall), $88.73, Bowling Green
$107.17; Judge Costello, ■ ap
peal costs, $10.00; Bell Tele
phone, service, $4.17; E. Fink,
Fire Department, salary, $35.00;
O. Twitchell, F.D., salary, $45;
R. E. - - - ■ -
$10.50;
$10.50;
$9.50;
$6.00;
$7.50;
salary,
salary,
salary,
salary,
salary, ,p±.w, xx. xxj^-, x —
lary, i$1.00; George. Hess, F.D.
salary $5.50; K. Buchanan, tF.D.
salary, $5.00; J. Tudor, F.D. sa
lary, $1.00. Total $10,318.37.
Jones and Brown, that the
bills and accounts as read he
paid.
year and hoped
receive the same
All the members
1
%
14 _ __ _
Cook cranberries with water
and sugar for 10 minutes. Press
through a fine sieve and add to
apple juice. Chill. Just before
serving grate apple, add salt and
cinnamon and mix with chilled
juices. Yield: Six servings.
SQUASH PUDDING
2
2
2
%
2
%
y8
%
%
Mix squash with milk, add well-beaten eggs, s u g a rj
melted butter, spices, salt and
raisins, Beat well. Pour into a
greased baking dish, set in a
pan of hot water and oven-poach
in a moderate oven, 3 50 degrees
F., for 35 minutes. Chill. Yield:
Six servings.
COTTAGE CHEESE
PRUNE PIE
y2
cups cooked sieved
cups milk
eggs
cup brown sugar
tablespoons melted
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
cup raisins
squash
butter
strain,
in his 73rd year,
from -his late residence,
14, Con. 1, Biddulph, .on
day, December
Church
Carmel,
mass at 10
in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
of
for
24, to
Our Lady,
requiem
a.m.
ENGAGEMENTS
i ■Garnet Pierce, of London,
the week-end in Brinsley,
and Mrs. Howard Dorman
Tuesday evening with Mr.
Help Store To
Eliminate Waste
A combination of valuable vege
table remedies, blended together
under rigid standards of purity,
Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are often
valuable in the relief of constipa
tion and minor disorders of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
They help the eliminatory organs
and clear the system of waste which
is often the cause of constipation,
sick and bilious spells, headaches
and heartburn. Once tried, you’ll
be delighted by the renewed feeling
of well-being which they help to
produce. •
Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are on
sale at all drug counters.
Woman Customer (after tired
assistant had pulled down blan
ket after blanket until there was
only one left on the shelf): “I
don’t really want
day. I was only
friend.”
Clerk: "If you
the other one, madam, I’ll gladly
take it down for you.”
a blanket to-
looking for a
think he’s in
The engagement is announced
of Miss Anita Hildebrand, of
Hensail, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Hildebrand, of Lea
mington, and Robert H. Cook,
eldest, son of Mr, and Mrs. N.
E. Cook, Hensall; the marriage
to take place the latter part of
December. c
and accounts read as
A. Paterson,, B.O.H.
$11.50, registrations
waterworks, $68.50; A.
Kerslake, B.O.H. meetings,
Dr. J. C. Goddard,
$1.50, salary
E. Fink, ma-
hall, $1.00;
material,
Hensall
gasoline
E-. Fink,
(water-
Twitchell,
Twitchell,
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
to
1.
3.
4.
5.
rffi Batten
Traquair
come th unto
12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon.
. MUGGS AND SKEETER
Hospi-
*
extend-
recent
thanks
Messrs.
to Father
Hoffmanwishes
kindly
u. s.
Funds
rela-
wisli
and
and
• re
meeting
singing
by her while she
Victoria
the
with
followed
leader. Sever-
sung
which seemeth right unto a man,
are the ways of death,—-Proverbs
F.
J.
M.
W.
W.
remembered her with cards
treats while a patient in
Joseph's Hospital, London.
IN MEMORIAM
Tune In:
Hear Chas. Fuller on Station CKtW, Windsor, 12
i
and labour
$80.62; O.
$19.40; O.
F.D. $3.45, sts. $1'2.72,
; C.
Drain, reserving
Cut soaked prunes in
■or quarters, removing
W. F.
Hopper-Hockey and
Snell.
1
-I
Chas. E. Fuller/P.O. Box 123. Los Angles 53, Cal.
"THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST.”
CARDS OF THANKS
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS
Order Now! Pick up as late as 10 o’clock Xmas Eve
Christmas Oranges
29c, 39c and 55c per doz.Fogarty,
We wish all a very Merry
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year.
uoc>
’■ v/w
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tional news, there is no substitute
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Enjoy the benefits of being
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LISTEN Tuesday nights over
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And use this coupon
today for a special in
troductory subscription.
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Please send me an introductory
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PB7
Shaddick, F.D., salary,
Harburn, F.D., salary
Flynn, F.D. salary,
Moir, F.D. s '
Smale, IF.D. :
C. Passmore,
$9.50; W. Carlisle,
$10.50; B. A. Kyle,
$11.00; D. Sangster,
$9.50; J. Farquhar,
$1.00; H. Hyde, F.D. sa-
salary,
salary,
, F.D.
F.D.
F.D.
F.D.
F.D.
There is a wav
but the encl thereof
14:12; 16:25
The Iiord Said:
I am THE WAY, the truth and the life; no man
the Father (God) but by Me.—John 14:6
Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to
the prompt and soothing action of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The immedi
ate use of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup
may check a cold in its early stages. Dr.
Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is recommended
for the relief of coughs, colds, croupy
Coughs, sore throat arid brorichial
trouble. When buying specify Dr. Wood’s
Norway Pine Syrup.
“Buy a Bottle to-day.”
Dr. Wood's Norway Pirte Syrup
lb. dried prunes, soaked
overnight in water
to cover
9-in. pastry shell, unbaked
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour
cup milk and prune jui’ce
egg
tablespoon lemon juice
tsp. grated lemon rind
cup cottage cheese
1
%
%
2
%
1
1
1
1
Soak prunes overnight in wai
ter to cover,
liquid,
halves
pits. Cover bottom of unbaked
pie shell with prunes. Combine
sugar,
juice
make
juice,
cottage cheese,
custard mixture
pie shell. Bake
400 degrees F.,
Reduce -heat to
and bake' until
about 40
seiwings.
The engagement is announced
of Hilda Dietrich, daughter of-
the late Mr. and Mrs. Theo Diet-
rich, to Clement Boland, son of
the late Yr., and Mrs. James
Boland, both of Mt. Carmel;
wedding to take place December
27 at Our Lady of Mt. Cannel
Church. , x
salt and flour. Add prune
and sufficient milk to
% cup, beaten egg, lemon
grated lemon rind and
Pour cheese-
over prunes in
in a hot oven,
for 10 minutes.
3'25 degrees F.,
custard is set,
minutes. Yield: -Six
Mr. Samuel Ross and :
fives- of the late Mrs. Ross •
■to thank their friends
neighbors for the kindness
sympathy extended in their
cent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Mr. B.
vers,
H. J.
Mr.
thank
for
him during his illness,
have lent a helping hand,
those who have
flowers and treats
his recent accident.
E. Treble wishes
the friends and neighbors
the kindness extended to
his illness, who
to
sent cards,
following *
Elimville W.M.S.,
W.A. Hold Meeting
The Elimville W.M.S. and
W.A. held their December meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Stephen with about twenty-five
Harold Kerslake
charge of
opened
Night”
present. Mrs.
had
which
“Silent
a reading -by the
al Christmas hymns were
with alternate reading by the
leader. Mrs. Ross Skinner read
the Scripture lesson and Mrs.
Wm. Johns gave the Christmas
message. Assisting with the
candle lighting service were
Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. Garnet
Johns, Mrs. Horace • Delbridge,
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Miss
Ruth Skinner. Readings were
given by Mrs. H. Ford and Mrs.
A. Cooper. The president had
charge of the business meeting.
A letter of thanks was read
from Mrs. W. F. Batten for a
box of fruit sent her. -Mrs. W.
Routly and Mrs. C. Stephen
were appointed to pack boxes
for shut-ins. The January meet
ing is to be a social evening for
members and ' their families.
Santa appeared. A dainty lunch
was enjoyed by all. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benedic
tion.
Mr. August Gregus and fam
ily wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy
ed to them during their
sad bereavement. Special
to Rev. Fr. Fogarty,
I-Iopper-Hockey, the pallbearers,
those who loaned their cars and
to those who gave mass cards
.sympathy cards and the beauti
ful floral tributes. Also to those
who remembered
was a patient in
tai.
Mrs. Wilbert
to thank all those - who ■ so
remembered her with cards and
treats during her recent illness.
Special thanks to the Elimville
W.M.S., W.A., W.L and Choir
also the Woodham L.O.B.A. for
the delicious boxes of fruits re
ceived
These
much
thank
daily
Road
pot of flowers. .
Miss Dorothy Williams wishes
to express her sincere thanks to
the friends and neighbors for
the kindness and assistance ex
tended to her while a patient in
hospital and since returning
home, also for the cards and
treats, etc.
in the past few weeks,
she appreciated very
and she also wishes to
her neighbors for their
treats and the Thames
Choir for the beautiful
0 *
Average Canadian Has
Three Colds Yearly
Statistics reveal that Cana
dians on the average have three
colds a year. Very few escape
this common menace to health
Unfortunately so far science ha?
not been able to pin down
cold virus. It cannot be
under a microscope and
much is known about it.
With literally million of colds
to study the best guide to pre
venting them seems to be in
fairly simple common sense pre
cautions. The principal thing is
to keep the body’s resistance
high by observing a sound diet
and other hygenic rules. Chill
ing, wet feet, drafts, damp
clothing, exposure to bad weath
er, .these lower resistance and
permit the cold virus which if
always present in the nose
throat and mouth to invade the
body tissues. A cold results.
Recommended steps in get
ting rid .of a cold are as follows:
Start treatment at first sign
2. Go to bed. If you have a fev
er, body aches and weakness
call a doctor.
Eat lightly, drink plenty of
water, broth or -citrus juices.
“Sweat out” the cold. Take
hot lemonade and a hot bath
before going to bed. Put extra
covers on the bed.
Keep away from other people.
Cough or sneeze into a paper
handkerchief
burned.
Mrs. Catharine O’Rourke
sons wish to thank all
friends and neighbors for the
kind expressions of sympathy in
their recent bereavement. Spec
ial thanks
T. Harry
pallbearers.
Mr. A. J.wishes to
thank the many friends who so
kindly remembered him with
cards, flowers and treats while
he was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. c
Miss Gloria Appleton wishes
to thank all those who so kindly
a
MoLEAN—In loving memory
John McLean, who passed
away, December 21, 19 47.
—Lovingly remembered by his
sons, daughters grand
children.
ft edition U. X Oftee.
Christmas Fowl
Exeter Locker Service
J. L. McKnight, Mgr.
BY WALLY BISHOP)